Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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POOLE'S MEDLEY By D. SCOTT POOLE About 1 o’clock Tuesday of last we^ there- came a fine shower of rtdn from a very small cloud. I «iinir Sie sun continued to shine all along the incorporated limits of the town. I recall other July rain from small clouds. In July, 1887 a cloud about the I size of an acre of ground over Alex. Stewart’s and his son John’s farms 4 miles south of Jackson Spring, and hail almost totally destroyed’ these two crops. Lightning from that doud started 14 forest fires within '’^four miles of Jackson Springs. The sun was shining brightly where the lightning was striking and starting forest fires. ' fr Father had the finest wheat crop he had ever harvested, and I believed j at the same time hauling it in early morning wet with dew caused it to | start sprouting. We boys and father carried it out of the bam where it had ' been hauled and packed waiting the thresher. We were proud of wheat crop, which threatened spoil. It was Golden Flint wheat. Father had to go away that day, so he charged us boys to watch thai wheat—if it threatened rain for us to put it back in the bam. We were to chop cotton near the bam, and to watch. There came overhead about 2 o’clock that afternoon a little cloud about 20 by 30 feet, apparently, and rain began to fall, and we ran and carried in wheat as fast as we could. Mother and the cook came and helped us, but that wheat was as wet as wheat could get. ^JIEWS.JOUBNAL. BAEFOBD. K C. ^ ' -Ah! Pc ' ’ f c /1 ourJ to I We put out that wheat next morn ing, and it dried out, and was all right. One July afternoon in 1894 from a small cloud a heavy hail fell in the town of Red Springs, while the sun shone all along the town lunits. I have seen other showers from small clouds. ™ OWN CHAIRt Resting be. ^een scenes, Snssa Peters, half ©f t^romnntie interest in “Scatter. liesdlining Gny Kibbee, .miles for the c«n«m. Wb is sewnd of the “Seatteigood’* •ereen series, prodnced by Jerrold Brandt. and built at the mill. Wet years that bridge was of very little service. Later other commissioners built a bridge at the ford only a mile down the river. However, people could come to Imill from two ways any time. I judge something like 90 per cent of the mills in the U. S. are now standing. I know many which were built and used for a few years, and they rotted down. 90 per cent of mills rot down. j obtained the easy way. T^ie caHous^ hand is thejtteong hand. The delicious ■ foods, the pleassmt, fast modes of travel—all the joys of life^the things j worth while, came by the sweat of I some one’s brow, and perhaps the I noblest and most valu^ contribu- jtions to human happiness are made I by a Joseph whose garments are patched with many colors. I remember when it required about I jan hour to grind a bushel of grain j on any of the mills I knew.. The meal I ^®®i*®**®*’ this we get now, but j the flour was not so good. “Did you see much poverty I Europe?” ' “Indeed I did. in fact, I brought 1 I some of it home with me.” I , grown, the telephone, i j electric light, ice plant and radios came, and many other things, but 1 believe the frigidaire helps the average person more, than any of I the new inventions; Daniel Robinson married and j mov^ from Lower Montgomery I county to Stanly county. At his old j home he left a sister and two brothers, I . ^^'^or married. Once he came to TOE CORONET of Anne ShUey*. hairHlo nii|^ weU have been awarded the bnrdy .star for her brilliant acting in RKO Radio’s forthcoming “The Devil and 1>.»H Websler,** one of tho most w—ft pictnres ever made in Hdlywood. THUBSDAY, AUQUST 7, IML mont, 70; New Hamfishire. ^6; Maine^ 63; Alabama, ^^ode Island,-61; Minnesota, 56; Maryland, 48; Missis sippi, 37; Colorado, 34; Missouri, 32; Louisana, 26; Arkansas,^ 18; New Mexico, 17; Arizona and ^California, 16 each; Iowa and Kansas, 15 each; South Dakota, 10; North Dakota, 9; Nebraska and Washington, 6 each; Montana, 4; Utah, 3; Idaho,2; Wyo ming, 1, I . - Wctllie lO I - ' - visit Betsey, John and Sandy. He AC Jrode a large horse he faised him-l^”'"®*' ETom 4o self. He came Saturday morning to States Make Un return Sunday afternoon. Sunday Pi* * • ** morning John brought the horse aM^>ntn DlVlSlOll. Packet of water. When he opened ^ the door to let the horse drink, that Bragg, N. C., Aug.6.—From jumped out the door, jumped l^order to border and coast to coast me lot fence, and ran homf> fnr-tv from the cities and MENU CANTALOUPE PICKLES Syrup 1 cup vinegar 4 cups water 4 'cups sugar 2 tablespoons stick cinnamon 1 tablespoon whole cloves 1 tablespoon allspice Tie in cloth bag. Use underripe cantaloupes. Cut into pieces and remove rind. Soak in salt water (4 tablespoons salt to 1 quart water) several hours. Drain and boil in syrup 10 minutes on high heat. Let stand overnight. Drain the syrup from cantaloupe and boil it on highuntil it coats a spoon. Add cantaloupe and "qpok until clear on low heat about 1 hour. Pack into sterilized jars; add syrup’’and seal. Pickled Wat«me|oii i»M Syrup 2 cups vinegar j 2 cups water 2 tablespoon stick cinnamon i 1 teaspoon whole cloves * 1 teaspoon allspice ^ Cut rind into ablong strips; trim off all red and green parts. Sd^ two pounds of rind in salt water overnight (4 tablespoon salt to 1 quart water). Drain and cook in clear water on high heat” until tehder. Bring syrup to boil, on high heat* add rind and cook until' it is clear! Pack into sterilized jars; add syrup and seal. - 4.1... 1 , . — JUliipcU the lot fence, and ran home fOrty miles, swimming Pee Dee river—all in two hours (time I Let’s Watch Our yitamin B-1 Two places were being considered for the building of a bridge on Little River in Montgomery. One at a mill on the river just above the mouth of a creek, the other place was a ford, which had been in use a good many years, but little raised in the river made the stream past fording. So a bridge builder said a bridge would cost twice as much at the foi^ because of abutments to be built, whereas the hills supplied this at the mill. But when the river was full the creek was past fording, The conunissioners dropped the matter for a time, but afterward reconsidered Cotton gins used to be run by water or horse power, and in either case, the press, built of heavy hewn timbp a hundred feet high stood on the hill above the gin. Ginners ginn^ for the 20th. They, threshers, toreshed wheat, oats and rye for the 20tn, A three-year-old boy had his movers powder puff, and was pow dering his face, as he had seen his mother do, and his fi.ve-year-old s^ter snatched it from him saying: Don t do that. Only ladies powder meir faces. Gentlemen wash their faces. Attention! Cotton Farmers! —•— Collins Department Store is the place to redeem your Cotton Stamps for Merchandise made from Amer ican grown and processed Cotton. Here are some of the items you can purchase -writh Cotton Stamps: Cotton Towels Sheeting Sheets and Pillow Ccues Cotton Bed Spreads Straw and Feather Ticking Cotton Prints Cotton Bro€tdcloth Cotton Curtains Cotton y^ash Dresses Denim Overalls Cotton Pants Cotton Wprk and Dress Shirts Cotton Sox Bring your Cotton Stamps to Us, and we will take care of yonr needs. To quote one of our greatest North Carolina physcians—“Our whole na tion is lacking in Vitamin B-1. Did you know that this Vitamin- is being fed to millions of soldiers; England especially have found amazing re sults since this has been done. Vitamin B-1 or thiamine, goes to work for you in numerous ways. .You can praise it for your healthy appetite, normal growth, vitality and general good health. The logical place to get this vitamin is in your food. It is not stored in the body to any extent and your supply must be replenished daily. The best means to that end is to have meat daily, at least twice if necessary. Meat is one of the best sources of thiamine. A generous serving of pork chops, for example, will kfeep you inVitamin B-1 for a whole day; you will also find it in your breakfast bacon, lunchtime liverwurst) ham, the roast loin of pork, steak and beef stew. Vitamins in meats have no price from the cities and the country I soldiers have come to the Ninth Divi sion. The nearly 14,000 men are from the amazing total of 46 of the 48 states and the District of Columbia. Latest statistics show only Nevada i and Oregon without representation. The largest number is from New i^rk which has contributed 3.666, about one fourth of the totaL New 1 Jersey follows with 1,459, Pennsyl vania supplied 993 and the trend shifts to the midwest where Illinois has provided 942. Even farther west I is Wisconsin, 745, foUowed by Ken- Texas. 638; Michigan, 440, North Carolma, the home of Fort Bragg has 381 on the personnel roster, to’ I top Ohio’s 348, from where the I geographic distribution moves to New i England, listing 329 men from Mass achusetts and 197 from Connecticut. Others include Indiana, 175; Okla homa, 137; Georgia, 136. South Caro- ^22; Virginia, 103, Florida, 92; Delaware, 83; Ver- IT’S A REUNIONt Bette Davie and Herbert Marshall meet again on the set of Samuel Goldwyn’e pro duction of “The Little Foxes,” in which they will play opposite each other for the first time In a long period. RELIEF from mn Of jonr MONEY BACK! PRUNOLi tlie Sdmtific Laxative Makes Ex- traordiBarjr Offer Franol k able to make aiieh a far-reaching offer beeanse it is a homogenize emabion of seien- ^e ingredients. It softens and Inbrmtes the intestinal waste, gently stimnlates peristaUie ac tio^ helps restore mnscnlar vigor to liitratinal tract. Pninol is ex. tremely plejmant to take, for it tastes like “prune whip.” Cniises c^t^ble movement without imtation or griping. Hie dosage *«■ be decreased as condition im- '*"•"01 is ospecislly ncom- ""U?*** obildron, expocfaat mothais and oldsriy'ftooplo. bo^lLOO^®***** Pmnol is rold on a money badk gnamntee.of satisfaction by Reaves Dmg Store, Raeford, N. C. BAEVORD N. C. 'bV.”,,: Located at 426 Hay Street in Fay etteville, N. C. Phone 2319. The Newberry Heating and Cooli^ Co jtagrtiiey are jusTIs pTeutUii^n^^^^^^ ^eap cuts as our most expensive Just call or dro^^ the^ Research shows that pork is the (pay you a**^rft*nr^I^«****^i best source of this much needed heating and^cMi rKonSt? * vitamin and that aU meats provides concra whieh^w-^ ^ appreciable quantities. In addition to this entire thiamine, meat contributes Vitamin vice which complete ser- B-2, proteins and minerals (copS?^ “®®” *® iron and phosphorus). Vitamin requirements are just ar^G E iS' ®®“ * as necessary in the summer as in | Thev are nonnia • j the winter. When you say “It’s too ence hi th!* ^ hot to eat” it isn’t the heat- it’s a tinnin® and air-condi lack of Vitamin bA. ’ ^ ® t^eir For low income budgets ask your I greatly aided in meat dealer for low-in-price, high- jin-value meat cuts—neck, plate, |==: j brisket, and short ribs of beef; calf’s IS tongue, brain and heart; pork liver 1 = kidneys and heart; lamb liver, bo- ~ logna, frankfurters, liver, pork sau sage, spareribs. ham hocks, ham|S I shanks and a number of others. ' “ LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE The undersigned substitute-trus ty, empowered by statutery provi sion for appointments of substitute trustees, and pursuant to the autho rity contained in deed of trust re gistered in book of mortgages No. i 78, at page 1 as appears in office of Register of Deeds for Hoke County, N. C., having been demanded by the’ I cytui que trust named in said re gistered iiytrument to advertise the iMd therein described and conveyed; Mter default in the payments secured thereby and to be made on November 1,1931. will ocer for public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court- hoye door in Raeford, N. C., the follo^ lands; at 12 o’clock noon I on the 29th day of August, 1941: About 20 acres in Stonewall Town- i ship, Hoke County, N. C.. being a PMt of the H. A. McKenzie estate, which was conveyed to him by Mur- i dodc McKenzie et ux., Catherine by deed dated Dec. 11, 1885, registered St pas® tfov, to wdiidi reference is made for courses eind distances; said 20 acres more or less, hereby conveyed also being that part devised by said H. A McKenzie by wiU to S. N. McKenzie! M doth appear of public record in Hoke County, N. C. Arthur D. Gore Substitute-Trustee Posted 7-29-41. lEWIERRY HEATMG UD COOIMS COMPMr TOM NEWBERRY, Prop. ■■ ■ the upbuilding of this part of the country. They have made a study of modern heating and air-condi tioning contracting that is especially suitable to the climate and they in stall all work according to the most modern methods. They have built their business upon quality and say “The best is the cheapest.” Customers are always satisfied with their work and their business has grown from year to year. The scope of their work includes heating and air-condi tioning in all the various phases and this is very comprehensive. They vvill aid in the making of your plans, give you an estimate and complete the work so that everything will be satisfactory. They are always glad to give estimates and wiU go any place and look over the heating or air- conditioning problems in question, giving complete estimate of the work completed. They have made a study of this business. They will teU you by looking at your plans or building, how large a plant should be used, and how much fuel will be required to keep your home or build- lime^^ ^ uniform temperature all.jj^e We advise all of our readers that when they want any of the above mentioned properly executed, they wiU do well by going to, calling, or writing the Newberry Heating and Cooling Company, Fayetteville, N. C. ss ^1 ^1^1 wx 1 miiiiiiiHlIllillllllllllllHinilllllllllllHlllllii^ I Get These Kelvinator EXTRAS! I Opportunity Knocks ‘ ^ bead tlm ADS • SparUing Beauty—ea^F-to-dean atain- ^®***^*^ Cold-Ban that «poaed acrew-heada—ovefaise Crimper— ^ Vegetable Bin—eidiiah^ near Magic Meat Cheat and apace for froaen -pfin ... yonH hardly bi^feve your eyea pi^ you ace thia cooqjletdy egnipped atart at 1941 Kdvfaudor.: ■M HOKE FURNITURE CO Authorized Dealers ■ ^ Kaeford, N. C. IMIIIIIIIPIM^^ fCif-J IIHIIHimillllliniiiiinfiff^
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1941, edition 1
2
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